Dialogue

• List of contributors | p. xi
• Preface | p. xiii
• 1. Introduction | p. 1
• I. FOUNDATIONS
• 2. Communication and convention
  Donald Davidson | p. 11
• 3. Du dialogisme à la forme dialoguée: Sur les fondements de l’approche pragmatique
  Francis Jacques | p. 27
• 4. Metaphor, folk theories, and the possibilities of dialogue
  George Lakoff | p. 57
• 5. Toward a praxis-oriented theory of argumentation
  E.M. Barth | p. 73
• II. THE GENESIS OF DIALOGUE
• 6. Question-answering and operations implied in informative interaction between the ages of 3.0 and 4.4 years
  Luis E. Behares, Lindsey J. Cordery, Beatriz Gabbiani and Carina Lago | p. 89
• 7. On conditionals as dialogue constructs
  Maria Fausta P. Castro Campos | p. 101
• 8. Dialogue sustention strategies and the adult view of phonological development
  Eleonora Albano M. Maia | p. 115
• III. THE MECHANISMS OF DIALOGUE
• 9. Logic for rational dialogue
  David Harrah | p. 125
• 10. On a formal structure of dialogue
  Maria Nowakowska | p. 135
• 11. Argumentative operators and dialogue
  João Wanderley Geraldi, Eduardo Guimarães and Rodolfo Ilari | p. 147
• 12. Contexts as constraints on understanding in dialogue
  Herman Parret | p. 165
• IV. SPEECH ACTS REVISITED
• 13. What is an illocutionary force?
  Daniel Vanderveken | p. 181
• 14. To hell with speech act theory
  Georg Meggle | p. 205
• 15. Pragmatic universals and communicative action
  Guido Almeida | p. 213
• V. DIALOGUE AND THE STRUCTURE OF LANGUAGE
• 16. Sentences in conversational turns: A case of syntactic ‘double bind’
  Dorothea Franck | p. 233
• 17. Dialogue and the selection of data for a grammar
  Daniel L. Everett | p. 247
• 18. The Belizean copula: A case of semantactic shift
  Geneviève Escure | p. 265
• VI. DIALOGUE, INTERSUBJECTIVITY, AND THE MIND
• 19. Intentionality, and its language-dependency
  Kuno Lorenz | p. 285
• 20. Communicating about the contents of other minds
  Andrew Woodfield | p. 293
• 21. What does ‘talking to oneself’ mean?
  Maria Penha Villela-Petit | p. 305
• 22. Martin Buber’s central insight: Implications for his philosophy of dialogue
  John Stewart | p. 321
• VII. KINDS OF DIALOGUE
• 23. Discussing or convincing: An approach towards a pragmatical study of the languages of science
  Gilles Gaston Granger | p. 339
• 24. Science and controversy
  Fernando Gil | p. 353
• 25. ‘Griping’ as a verbal ritual in some Israeli discourse
  Tamar Katriel | p. 367
• 26. School discourse as dialogue?
  Konrad Ehlich | p. 383
• VIII. RUPTURE IN DIALOGUE
• 27. Dialogue breakdowns
  Danilo Marcondes de Souza Filho | p. 415
• 28. The making and breaking of dialogue
  Jean-Luc Petit | p. 427
• 29. The relevance of misunderstanding
  Marcelo Dascal | p. 441
• Subject Index | p. 461
• Name Index | p. 469

Cited by 6 other publications

BOSCO, FRANCESCA M. & ILARIA GABBATORE

2017. Theory of mind in recognizing and recovering communicative failures. Applied Psycholinguistics 38:1 ► pp. 57 ff.

Cissna, Kenneth N. & Rob Anderson

1994. The 1957 Martin Buber-Carl Rogers Dialogue, as Dialogue. Journal of Humanistic Psychology 34:1 ► pp. 11 ff.

Cissna, Kenneth N. & Rob Anderson

1998. Theorizing about Dialogic Moments: The Buber-Rogers Position and Postmodern Themes. Communication Theory 8:1 ► pp. 63 ff.

Finocchiaro, Maurice A.

2005. Arguments about Arguments,

Jiménez, Leonarda García & Susana Martínez Guillem

2009. Does communication studies have an identity? Setting the bases for contemporary research. Catalan Journal of Communication & Cultural Studies 1:1 ► pp. 15 ff.

Lerner, Gene H. & Geoffrey Raymond

2017. On the practical re-intentionalization of body behavior. In Enabling Human Conduct [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 273], ► pp. 299 ff.

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